Failure is good as long as it does not become a habit.

There's a fine line between what would characterize you as a troglodyte and what would characterize you as a brilliant, avant-garde, forward-thinking genius. There's some middle ground.

Succeeding is not really a life experience that does that much good. Failing is a much more sobering and enlightening experience.

A brand is a living entity-and it is enriched or undermined cumulatively over time, the product of a thousand small gestures.

Recovering from failure is often easier than building from success.

Many people you think are individual achievers in fact have either a strong spousal partner over many years or a business partner who's either in the background, not given enough publicity or less egocentric.

My strength is coming up with two outs in the last of the ninth.